Fred Perry, winner of the American and Australian Tennis Championships, is back home again in Ealing. Mr. Fred Perry with an armful of his trophies won during his tour, photographed at home in Ealing, England on March 18, 1934. (AP Photo)
HW (Bunny) Austin of Great Britain walks off the court after defeating Japan’s Hyotare Satoh in four sets
Tennis – Wimbledon Championship – Men’s Singles – Round One – HW Austin v EB Avory
Tennis – HW (Bunny) Austin
Tennis – London Lawn Tennis Championships – Mens Singles – Final – Queen’s Club – London – 1938. (L-R) Bunny Austin shakes hands with Khe Sin Kie after beating him in the final.
Old No.1 on new No.1: ‘Songs of Praise’ presenter, Diane Louise Jordan greets Bunny Austin, former doubles champion and the first player ever to wear shorts on the old No.1 court. The BBC Sunday programme was being filmed on the new No.1 court to an audience of around 9,000 at Wimbledon today (Sunday) – the first day it has been open to the public.
Bunny Austin: Wimbledon 1937
Fred Perry leans out of a carriage window at Victoria Station, on his way to Paris to join the rest of the British Davis Cup team who meet America in the Inter-zone Final.
H. Henkel of Germany, in play in the Singles semi-final at Wimbledon in London on June 29, 1938, against H. W. Austin. The latter won 6-2, 6-4, 6-0.
Baron Gottfried von Cramm of Germany, left, congratulates Fred J. Perry of Britain at the All England Lawn Tennis Championship in Wimbledon, England, July 13, 1936. Perry defeated von Cramm, 6-1, 6-1, 6-0.
Austin stretching for a high one against Filby at Wimbledon, London on June 20, 1938.